davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23
MercIl a ComrtesN

From the Philadelphia Times,
The NebrasKsns are calling that
state Gods country; but there are
very few of them who would not
stand up and howl it it were propos
ed to build church on one of their
lots without buying it at handsome
figure per foot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

From the Delphi Gnd.) Times.
This is abont the time of year that
printing. office can use load OF wood.
Some of our woodpsying Subscribers
will please make snote of this. We
are not particular, just 50 We don
get stumps or pe-nut-elm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23
Their Only Hone

From the Missouri Republican.
After weeks experience in the
worlds championship series it be
gins to be apparent that the only hope
of the ST. Loulf Browns lies in
the proyerbial uncertainty of base
bail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23
Was sure He Had

From the Kingston y. NJ, Shaft
An excited mother is said to have
banged on neighbours door in Lead
vile one day recently. aud exclaimed
Come over ss'soon as yon, re through
breakfast. If the baby amt got a tooth
I'm a liar"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

IT takes a good deal of official
pounding to disturb the equsnimity
of our lutte close o. day contemporary
Alderman Caruthers understands
This very well.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

The Trade Review is useful paper,
principally as a substitute for brown
paper. Its only fault is IN the small
neas of the sheet and the tiness of the
texture. But it may be argued that it
isn't gotten up for that purpose.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

The location of the asylum at Cor
sicana was perfect godsend to that
place, The papers there are still
frantic with joy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

DID TIE WACO EXAMINER allude
to Barlow, the man who tamelv al
lowed his betrothed outraged in the
park in Dallas. when it said: "put no
great trust III the hands of a man
who will not spend his blood in its
defense" -Alvarsdo Bulletin.
No not exactly, but he comes under
that head fairly. We were abiding
to mon In whose hands large sums of
money are placed, or those who are
charged with important secrets, mes
sages, condolences and the like. Men
who will not guard u trust with life
are not worthy to live.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

THE Statesman and the Dispatch
don't lead the life that brethren should
lead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23
sermon FOR Newspaper Wen.

Following r mJur, example, THE
ENAMINtH occasionally breaches what
me, be tcumc9 cA-- sermons som
used to prmcb Co fathers, mothers,
husbands, wivcs, hdi.-, gentlemen,
preachers and upon aud to liEc and
hindrcd subjects. Now We have been
preacAing to all sorts Of sinners. cX-
c.pt our own household, and please
tod. We intend tins morning to shell
the woods for the recalci,rant edit
or-, the make believe fellows. who
tune aud strut under false piumes,
and who thrive on envy jealousy,
malice aud misrepresentation. W e
know newspapers in this state, which
because they have money and publish
arge papers, Imagine that no other
paper has the rightto 1--we They ar
rogtte to themselves oil the profess
sional virtues aud deny Them to
any other. We have couple OF this
sort in our minds eye this minute
On one occasion these two papers.
speaking of "a poorer aud more un-
FORTUNATE brother, said of hin "hc l.
m adventurer.' That was singing,
when we recalled the fact that the
tctive spirit of these two great
papers h4d come to FeNa-, - we did,
"a, the close of the war. wouu ted and
without d jllar i'm money, We
thought also that u bird watch bcf.u'-
its oWnncst is - bad bird indeed. The
Kettle which calls the pot b,ach, j..
both iInuudcnt and worry silly. We
have known newspaper men who
got themselves badly bcatcA in polit-
cpl camraiou- ana whilo -rnarting
under the cha0rii, of defeat. called
those who opposed and had beaten
them. all sorts ofuamc- called them
-wmdlcr4, blackmai ers, corrupiicn-
i-i. aud 80 on to the very end OF the
b'a kuard'- list of bilingsgatc. We
hive seen this sort OF paper very
badly sat down upon. and we expect
10 see II an over again. We have
seen newspapers labor to establish a
monopoly. and have known them to
end in becoming nouentity. We
have known newspapers in the arro-
gance of pride and the confidence of
bank account. TO arrive at the con-
clusi)n that a newspaper, which wa.
witt ont these useful adjunct,, had no
RIGHTS which they need respect, no
feelings which could be wounded: no
character to suffer; no friends. and no
earthly chance for protection. We
have seen that sort of u paper con-
| vcrted. and though it took sledgc-
hammer work to do it, the work was
well done.
We have known little two weeks
old journalists to jump upon the
apex of dunghill and crow
until even veteran ZANE
fowl woul be deceivcd-about The
largest circulation of any morning
paper in town. Alas, we have seeI
several OF the sickly brood drop Of
the perch and die helplessly in a few
short weeks. We have seen little
country papers develop MI itchin!
for metropolitan fields, which wer,
glad after while to crawl out OF tn
whirl and WEEP for the obScurit,
which once cnwrapped them so con
fortably. We have seen envy, hatre,
and malice In all their full devel
opment, and the Gods honest trutl
is we have never yet seen a grea
journal built up upon any such basis
We have seen these three twin sister
of littlcness lead many an otherwise
promising bantling to the gulf brink
and actually push them into eternity
If" man will keep his eyes open hi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

lr is Sunday, and the Dallas and
Galveston contingent now in the city
Will lind free seats at any of the
churches and warm welcome at all
OF them. Ii doesn't matter that any
body hates Waco, our gospel mills
grind grist for both friend and foe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

The GsteSyille Post is a refresh hing
paper at all times, but its last weeks
issue was particularly delicious.
There isn't doubt but if the Echo
retains the Posts good will for few
thousands of years it will become a
great paper The Post is admirably
calculated to pull anything through.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

not believe il ever was. or Is now
Ni,V- uurposcto COW, .;tye lain.
Tine IeN"rh"ua LINES nominate s
Hon George C!arh 'or the McAican
l'''''o"' Is an excellent suggest
''"' 'I OH'E ''''N "'Ni" H''eh TO H.
'"'" d. '"'H 10" iTAc'l'e IL ne ID '
N' """ / "o II. Narh Is IKE liE
lNA'ilNfF, ""li business and ha,
no time to monkey with such little
'A'"ss IN p'Au's' ana ne Is Tor "ue.
COOS any now
To I'VE WACO HAMMER: What
has become Of the Aransa- Pass rail-
''hu' e0''"''' --N"F'In D"II'
VILLAGE .h,. ,I,o n,u,. Of Marlin some-
where in tho iunoles Of tbe Rralos
sndj, i ncr,sns ,ndulgiro in ,ho
homo t,a, # w,I oventuellv find !,
Nov, 1t hardly Gems possible.
TINE Cor.icana n.moc,ot hos fine
oilowino.
THE waco FN,,uvER wants the
peop.g ~ NnoW !Aat IL Is run ny i'S
Fsn. m01ny W ' W
TIM AIv.roI, nr,Io,ip snool,. an,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

YES, the Advance will certainly be
interested in the Barlow Below suit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

BILL SIEKE1T is the boss fun man
on the press OF Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

HERE'S the way the Colorado Citi.
zen sizes it up:
Arm tho expressmen and route
SCENTS says the WACO EXAMINER,
aud some of the papers say arm
everybody else-shoot the pistol law
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

The spiightly Calvert Courier SELL
tentiously says:
We don't believe there is man In
Arkansas mean enough 10 wreck
Cleveland's train Waco Examiner
That let's the rest of the world out
of the scrape, sure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

THE WACO EXAMINER sententiously
remarks: mills is the man." For
what, Bro. Barlow; a great many
people think mills is the man tor
United States senator Marlin Ball.
For what? ASK us something
harder-why for chairman of the
ways and means committee, to be
sure. Coke i. senator and is going
to be senator again, too, and we do
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

THE News-Ilayden's fight is oil
lust now. tbs good time for the
News to have its newspaper wounds
in healing condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

READ the advertisements in cold
business this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

WACO did fair business during
the last week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

THE Austin Dispatch is very good
While asserting that Coke will not be
reelected senator, it yet gives McLen-
nan that place. While prefering Coke
yet we are consoled to thiuk we are
to have the senator as usual, An all
home senator Is good thing TO have
in community and then while his
name is Richard Coke, it is still better.
1t don't take much III this way TO
satisfy THE EXAMINER. We are reas-
enable
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

THE News Briggs fight is oil just
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

NOTE AS {. atW risthel
n Nocnbr is .iun1i,
touc oral. tllt n iyg st ,n.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

CRANFILL mistakes again. We are
not his enemy. y man to win our
enmity must be of some force in the
community. Some one must respect
him or fear him. Now we have new
er yet heard OF the man who either
fears, regards or respects Crantill. A
man who will stand and have another
man say to him Whist gentleman of
this city said to him last summer, is
far beneath our hste. We can only
pity and despise.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23
WACO, TEXAS, OCT %. 1887.

PEcK's display is gorgeous.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

The Waco Daily Echo, when
twelve days old contained the follow
ing: Largest bona tlde circulation
in Waco, of any morning paper pub.
lished.' This is r big thing for so
Young paper when we take into con-
sideration that the old stand by, THE
EXAMINER, Is twenty years old. There
must be some mistake, amt there? 1t
not, the Echo must have dandy rust.
Ter tor subscribers. -lIillsboro Re-
Hector.
No 1t hasn't got the biggest circula-
ton, but 1t must have one of the big.
gcst liars on ii in America, anG that i.
the truth.
The WACO EXAMINER should have
its Sunday sermons bound in book
form. They would certainly do as
much IA sam Jones sermons in ad
vancing the cause of political relig
ion Deport Times.
We fear the Times is too partial
fear that it overrs,es the force of
our poor sermons, We know some
people who froth at the mouth for a
week after reading one of them. A
good sermon is good thing to have
about,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-23

THE Post beats en- all on press ru-
mor9. ltis JUS, now engaged in es
Mbi9hing gree dailies, with awful
capital in all the. cities of Texas ex-
cept Houston.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17
Twenty five years.

It ia reported that small force of
Abyssinians attacked Mass, wah aud
were repnlsed with loss of two hun
drad killed Five htlians were among
he killed
Dir. C. N. Moore, prominent
physician Of ,,ie town Of West Spring
.iell, near Erie, Penn. is dying from
The Effects Of cociine poisoning, con-
lractcd by the use Of the drug
The Indians nre about 70 test the
power of the Government To grant
rights Of way to railroads through the
Territory without the consent OF the
tribe whose reservation is traversed.
The Knights Of Labor have organizs d
clothing manufacturing company at
Mnueap lis, an oil refinery at OIean,
n ", aud building association at
Richmond, Va, all cooperative.
The Senate has passed the bill giving
Los Anl eles new public building,
and an amendment. to the Sundry
Civil bill has been added IN the Senate
approprIating $1,000 for that pur-
pose
The bpys Of the schools of Dunbar
ton, n. H.. are on the strike against
the further observance Of an old rule
hy.which they are cca.pelled to take
turns at building and booking after the
fires.
The gas companies of st. Louis are
tigh ing aud gas at % cents thousand
feet is promised il the contest does not
soon stop At present 1t is furnished
at 81 and to large consumers at so
cents.
A counterfeit quarter was all that
was secured by burglars who broke in
to brewery and blew open the safe at
Calumous, Ohio, a night or two ago.
not To mention half dozen shots the
proprietor iiied at them.
Vanderpool, the Russu-Turkish war
correspondent If the Figaro, now at
NV York, has been ordered to Paris,
the cabltgram stating that war was i'm.
minent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17
A Chance for e. sa,th

Ia Afforded those fast sinking into II condition
orhoprless debility. The means are at hana'
N TIE form Of genial medicinal cordial,
H,s,e,tcr's Stomach Blttcrs cmbodles the
combined qualities OF blood fertilizer and
eepurent, tonic and an Alternative. While 1t
promotes dlge stion and assimilation, and
stimulates appetite, has tho further effect OF
purifying the life current and strengthening
the neryops sysiem. AS the blood grows
richer uad purcr by Its uso they who resort
o thie s.erln medicinal agent, acquire not
only yigar. hut btstly substance, heaitn-
n ,;,.c4ea in, the scrrefions IL eileci ed by IL,
ana that sure iad mpid physical decay,
w..ich n ch onic obstruction of the ihnciions
nl Inc system produce. is arrested. Ihe
prime causes 0fdisease being reinoveu, neas'n
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17
One Hundred Niles an Hour.

When George Stevenson asserted
his ability to run passenger coaches
at a speed OF twelve 10 fifteen miles an
hour scientific and practical men
deemed him fit for lunatic asylum,
but time has shown that trains may be
run at much greater velocity without
materially adding to the dangers Of
railway travel. The flight of the fast
express ON the Pennsylvania railway Is
marked example Of the possibilities
in the way of sustaining high rates of
speed. This road nw runs the fast
est train in America. Nine hundred
aud twelve miles, including stops, are
accomplished in 259 hours, and the
average time is $500 miles an hour. A
portion of the distance is run at the
rate Of 20 miles an hour Ata speed
of 60 miles an baur the driving wheels
he locomotive on this train make
258l revolutions minute. William
Vanderbilt's squirt Of 81 miles In 81
minutes on the New York Central is
declared to be lie highest r.te Of speed
ever attained in this country, but tlIl
speed was not surprise t. good en-
gineers. many of whsn are in the be-
lief thai 100 miles All hour will yet be
accomplished on American roaas.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17

Lieut. Sehwatka thus describes the
wonders Of All Alaskan slaei4i forest:
Wondering around near c.mp WAS
struck with astonishn ent at the great
size OF the trees Of he forest int
whi,h we had erept The most aston
ish,ns part was such forest should be
found aci ually surrounded by ice 10 y
20 miles across IN every dire ton. oi
course /, is reasonable t. suppose that
trees were here before tie les, and
that The forest l,r ,bably once CONNECTED
with the forests Of the great ilaf lands.
Here was undoubted evidenee that
this small forest was being oblitersie1 q
rapidly 10y the aayaucins front ei III
Guyx Glacier, the foot ice grinding
the huge trees into pnlp and splinieis
M surely a. quartz crl sher giinds he
rock into powder Trees five aud ssA
feet through were bent over aud spun.
tered as il they weve liruah. while
sou,e nf The trunks were silt loagi-
.udinally into perfect kindlii's wood.
1t was the nils Of the gods grind
slowly, etc. Nor were they grinding
'.'' ..a. -,
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ea. - Lis nj. = ,,,le
Wy w. :, -, "a. 49,.
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~ L. 8
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,..,;. L.. IS
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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17

Secretary Everts uses some re
markahly long sentences, dosn't he,
said Traveller to his seat mate with
whom h. hal been discussing the va,.
inus paouiinen' tstesman
"Yes hn, don't think an, Of his me
can compare to sentence that ] heart
Judge Bromley get off last week."
.'What WAS it2
Twenty five years.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17

The Secretary of the Treasury has
modified the existing regulations 30 as
to allow free entry OF naturally frozen
fish, imported in the condition which
they are caught without having been
salted or otherwise preserved.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17

Juvenile crime is increasing in New
York city.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-17

yIAvIN0 RENTED AND FURNISHED
III what was know as the Old Brewery bui d.
ing l am again prepared TO accommodate my old
customers in the lin. of Shaving, HairdressiDs,
etc.
In connection with my shop I have opened
q lrst- GLASS Laundry and Clothes Cle' nins rs
tablishment, where Washing and Ironing will be
done at reasonable rates.
Clothes Cleaning spscislty.
JANEA Z. uoWA1D.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
Success in StenoSra ply.

10 be a successful shorthand writer
does not ren'-.ro u marvellous memory,
but it docs require long, patient drill, =
supple hand, capable Of swift movement
and power of association that enables
one without thought to run together such
forms into phrases as arc appropriate.
Tho general failure is made in reading
the norcs To look ut mass of snaky
lines resembling more the coiling, Kissing
headgear Of tho Metlusa than anything
else, and from it evolve q business letter
exact in every word, a slight mistake in
which might cost the firm some thousands
of dollars, requires downright courage
Gaping long discouraging, and it seems
many times to the apprentice an abso-
lutely hopeless struggle.
Tho young man or woman who leaves a
good photographic school after u six
months course, expecting to step into q
good position and go to work, Is doomed
to a bitter Disappointment. After waiting
from one to three months, in which steady
practice is imperative, there will probably
occur an opening where stcnographer is
wanted who can write the firms letters
ON an inferior machine with which the
! aspirant is unacquaintetl, do some clerk
ing and book keeping. answer the tele.
phone and once in while a knowledge Of
telegraphy is also asked. For these
modest requirements the salary offered
| will be about half what is expected. Tho
young stenographer will also find his lack
Of experience considered such III almost
insuperable obstacle that he will some
times wonder II he really ought not to pa,
tho firm small consideration for thu
privilege of doing their work. Let him
persevere, however. One weeks practice
there, If he is made Of the right stuff, vii
be worth twice the time ut tho school
Two or three such experiences, two O
three seeming failures, and he will at las
get his foot on the first round OF tho Lad
der.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
4 story Of Grant.

At the yearly meeting in Association hall
the other evening of tho Society for the Sup.
preston OF Vice, the secretary's report
showed that /, ,O3j obscene pictures and 26,
S9Sindecent circulars h.d been seized dur
ing the year. The expenses; were more than
$4,000.
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk compared the socie'
tvs work Will, that Of the White Crcss So
ciety. ".At Nicksburg," he related, "a
council Of officers had been held in Gen.
Grants tent: when it was over IL man in the
uniform of IL major general rose and said he
had Just heard u good story he would like
to repeat. There are no ladies present,
think, he said NO, sir, said Gen. Grant
there arc no ladies present, but there are
q number of gentlemen The major gen
eral did not tell the story.-Ncw fori
Snn
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

"Glory ter Cod. for he has ut last given
the enemy inter our l!auds. Come and hiss
me, honey, an say goo'l-by'
From tho throats of 5000 excited ..3.c
tators OF tho obstruction of Brcckenrid.,c's
division rose cheers OF triumph tha: echuyl
to tho clouds.
"What sweet music that Isl" sail Asnt
Debby, half nnclosing her eyes God bless
ye, honey. Good-hy."
The gentle eyes closed forever.
Lato i'll tho evening Dr. Denslow's strctrher
corps brought in larry Glen, who ha,! fallen
il, the last Charge with a flesh wound in the
leg. Until he awo.so the next morning to
find her sitting by his bedside, Harry Thought
that he had been dreaming al! the time tia,
liacl,cl Eoni had come to him, dressed in
quaint country sarb, and loostsl, with .,entl.,
painless fingers the stiff, blood cncl,>t,
bandagc about his head and replaced it with
something that spothttl and eastu his feyciyl
temples.
"Ihave very good news for you," she said
later III the day. "kcnt Edwards says that
you are promoted to captain, by special or
.!els, for conspicuous gallantry ON the Lattle-
iielu Of Stone ltiver.'"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
4 Genial Restorative

,lu>lut;sr's :>tn,nach R.t,t,, are ,lnph,,
ica.i, genial restorative. The changes
which this great botanic remedy produces
in the di>ordered organization arr always
asrcsb'y, though surely progressive. never
abrupt and violent. On this account i, is
admirably adapted 10 persons OF delicate
con>tita.ion and weak nerves, to whom tn.
powerful mineral drugs arc positively in.
furious. That it initiates ino>e processes
which result in the e.es;ablishnent OF
hra!'h'ul ,isor is conspicuously shown in
cases where i, is taken to Overcome tha,
fruitful cause OF debility, indi. "s,ion
coupled, as it usually is with hi..ousncss
and constipation. Thorough digestion
| regular evacuation and abundant secretion
are results which promptly and invar;aDl,
| attend its systematic use. 1t is, besides, The
| best protective against malaria, and frs
rate diuretc.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
Hvcicuc Versus Medicine.

The development of sanitary science has
advanced with rapid strides during the
last three decades. Thirty years ago 1t
scarcely had an existence. Our diminished
rate of mortality Is due to Il greater cx'
tent to this cause than to improved meth
oils of treatment Of diseases. We put this
out, not with the intention Of sneering at
the anxious and too often thanklcss work
performed by our doctors, but to accentu-
ntc the fact that preventive medicine IS
more powerful and far reaching IN Its
effects than the endeavor to cope with dls'
ease. Not only is 'sprevention better than
cure" but II is also casier.-Saturday
Review.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

VA YYcan live at home, and make more money
VIII AZ ,vork hu u.s. than at ANYTHING else IN
vVyllthis world. Capital not needed; y""a
q started free. both sexes; all ages Any
Cn.y outfit and terms free. BETTER not delay Costs
YOU no.hng to send US your address and I'm! out; It
yyou are wisc YOU will DO SO AT once. II. iIALtLT1
L. Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
TRIBUNE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses arc run by steam
and with the latest styles Of types and ma
tcrial we arc prepared to turn out all kinds
Of lob work.